The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ SKIN TORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by Baths with uticury SOAP + And gentle anointings with cur;. CURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients, to be followed, in severe cases, by me= dium doses of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse theblood. This is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. Mrzzoxs Use Corrcvea Sosr, assisted by CuTicuna, OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying nd beautifying the kin, for cleansing the scalp and the stopping of falling halr, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes and irmitations, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. roughost the world. Soar, Tic. Ze. Britieh e dee Sole Props., Boston. reneh Depot ImE DUBG XD CEza onF., We kindly beg to inform our many friends and pat- ror 1at we have added a MEN’S TAILORING DEPARTMENT to our well-known establishment. Can show you the pret- tiest line of NOVELTIES ever brought to this market for FALL and WINTER wear at moderate prices. Suits sold on easy pay- ments. Loewenthals’ TAILORS Men and Women. 914 MARKET ST. YOUTH'S ENEMY 2dd years to a face—can be quickly, safely y with no bad after effécts, Nettie Harri- JR-DAY HAIR RESTOKER. s preparation £ the hair, Cleanly to matter. All Superfluous Hair Removed Permanently by the Electric Needle as operated by me. MRS, NETTIE HARRISON CO0,, PERMATOLOGIST. 8-80 Geary St, San Francisco. e e e a2 Found Dead in His Room. LO8S ANG S, 80.—Valentine Stein, 8 man about 40 years of age, was found dead this morning in his room at & lodging-house on South Vignes street. He had been dead many hours. — Z ® For half a century Creme de Lis has created perfest com- plexions. It removes tam, pimples, blotches, sun- burn and a!l cily exuda- tions, leaviag the skin soft and velvety. It stimulates and feeds the skin, thus imparting the health- ful glow of earlier years. Indorsed by dermatologists, physiclans and druggists Wwherever it is known. All Druggists, 50c. Or direct of us, prepaid, for S0c. Trial size, postpaid, for 16c. E. B. Harringten & Co. Los Angeles, Cal | Kirkpatrick, Ferndale—M. Kiely. _Lakeport—George H. Force, Miss Anna Fakle. Eureka—C, C. | | Bierstenfeldt. Jacinto—F. B. Glenn. College City—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. West. Colusa—S. Runnelsberg. Sutter Creek—T. L. Smith and | son. Dixon—Adolph Meyer, C, Meyer. Ala- | Mrs_"A. Rogers, Jackson Lebou. | ’, | numerous w. bane, James Kane, Mrs. T. Hanschel, | Arthur Kavanaugh, P. O'Riley, L. N. Strick- Owen Casey. From Los Angeles—Mrs. a Morsch, Mre. H. Krohn and child, | Los Angeles—Mrs. E. F. Hill, Maria Hill, Mrs. v, R | this bill? | departments of their monthly reports from the 45 SO HILE there) has been a thinning out at many of the resorts, thére are net a few that are still enjoying the coun- try.” The favorite re- at are still in full swing are of- n abundance of amusement and nd outdoor exercises are being en- th a zest that proves that the is wondrously alluring. ; Riding and driving have been greatly enjoved and night boating parties have been numercus and merry. 3 season at the resorts has been in e most successful. Society_has in full force, and, besides, from many parts of the world, having been convinced of the in- cenery and climate of Cali- been here. A cousin of the ia, with his distinguished | has been enjoying a visit to Del semite Valley and other re- | foremost editors of Watterson, has ¥ y South to take leisure beneath the Big Trees. smen and displomats have red here. treats th also’summe AT THE RESORTS. ADAMS SPRINGS: From San Franclsco— M. C. Mahoney, Cornelius Cregan, W. Adams, Dude Guinnar, John Spruce, Jennie B. Crow- | ley, Meyer L. Friedman, J. Lichtig, Henry Lempe, B. W. Akers, r, P. Romani, 1. Runnel and wife, Isabel Rusteme; James eggus, ., _John | right, Julius | K. Smith, Willlam E Hamann, W. J s John Teggart and | wife, George Joseph, M. W, Heenan, George Barrett, Phil wife and two children Owen Max Hurst, Sa ¥rom M M. W e Kunkle, Mo n Sutton. From B, Swafford, M. A. Condon. From Oaklandi— D. Knabbe . J. F. Sheehan, Frank Sirram, From Livermore— Frank de Flandre. From Sacramento—Gus Meckfessel, F. Meckfessel, | ston Kune; ton Benford, Newton Lend. Wynne. . A. L. Brow and wife, Mrs. E, J. Maho From le—John P. Ames, From 5. Atwood, Oscar Hinters. From Cordelia—Otto Glashoff, Sutherland Sutton. From sa—Robert ‘Walsh, William Spiers, R. D. Dav sorge Hansneker, Mason ol rom Lake C H. ssens, T. Ford and wife, H. Bray and wife, llant and son, Susle Smart, Anna From Pasadena—Albert Conn, T. W. 5. L. Turne From _Redlands. artin Dewald. From River Gertrude Hale. From Andrew Thorne, | <on. From Hon- | From Reno—Conrad | C—Mr, Phoen! Ariz. Fror From Flagstafl, From San Francisco—Mrs. W. Keen, Mr. Glover Smith, Miss Ellisa | bell Smith, W. H. Smith, H. H. Murphy, Miss . W. Sheehan, M. Leonard, , Jas. E. . Northrop: Friedman Jansser, Miss Ada Kenna, Miss Ge: Dr. Holmes, Churchill Taylor. San Jose—Miss Orgee. From St. Helena Miss Watt, J. Watt. From . Charles Heyer. From Peta- . Denman apd wife. From | dere—Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cawdniz. From Napa—Miss Maud G. Sunt. From Chicago— Mr. and Mrs. L. Swenson, J. Rover. DEER PARK INN: From San Francisco— Jas. A. Maguire, Wood, F. Allen, Mae C. Stolz, Nell E. W B. cele; Jos. J. Mahoney, J. L. Fallon, Mrs. J. Crumb, Nellie Molloy. Stockton—A. H. Ash- ley, F. L. Kennedy. Truckee—F. F. Sheson. A rds, B. F. Huese and wife. ta Barbara ies Julla Martin, Mrs. W. Burton. San Jose—Mrs: J. R. Welch. ta AnaMr and Mrs. I W. Rafferty. Oak- | land. W. S. Noyes, Geo. W. Whimson | and wife. Folsom—Mrs, H. C. Scott, Mrs. Peter Donnelly. BARTLETT SPRIN/ cisco—L. Kramer, W San- w. San- From San Fran- ter Rogers, H. Leff- imond Joyce Jr., Mr. James McMenomey, James McMe- ., W. F. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Farley, R. G. MacMulien, Miss Stella Frye, R. A. Crothers, L. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. F. | L. Jones, L. Spotts, Mr. Hugh Donegan, mann, E. C. McShane, and Mrs, Lochbaum, Otto' Lang. J. D. A # | Hertzberg, Mr. and | . | Mrs, James JIrvine, W. Scoular. Walnut | Creek—T. J. Ford, Mrs. E. Ford, Mrs, F. Ran- dall, Paul . Winters—W. H. Hoy, | Miss C, . 8. H. Hoy, R. E. Hoy. San Jose—Mis Oakland—Miss | Dargle, M. E. Armstrong, J. Murphy, W. R. Childs, J. Bettencourt and son, G. M. Lulz, meda—F. B. Haight, Master H, H. Haight, | Sa2n Leandro—Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Avellan, | Courtland— | M. 8. Jsham. Woodland—C, D. Bentley, Mrs. | C. D. Bentley. Mary Bentley, F. §. Cook, Mrs. | 8. Cook, Mary Cook, Rosie Cook. San | % Yuba City—J. P. Elwell. | Southwick, ¥éaho—R. M Wright. Sites—I, M. Milier. Germantown—J. -F. Maelk, J. G. Adden, Fred Marten. uckle—Mr. ‘and Mrs, W. H. Schutz. Georgetown—Miss Ida Bark- lage. Sacramento—G. Woodburn. West Berke. W. R. Welch. Fresno—Mr. and Mrs, R. bonnets; exclusive styles and latest Par- J. Huskell, Bolo, Mr. and Mrs. Boyson, Mrs. S. Samuels, | isiun novelties. % i s WARDE | dered, after | Hughes. I'S BROTHER CONTING JCKEE RIVER COUNTRY CLUB: From San Franciscoc. T, Ashlin, D, M, Sachs, Dr. A. J. Fottrell and sons, F. M. Haight and wife, 3. Galvin, Misses Evelyn and Maud Mulville, and Wiliam Morris. Mare Island—T. G. Rob- erts and wife, Crows Landing—G. R. Stew- art, wife and child. Newman—G. Kilburn and wife. ENGAGEMENTS. The engagement is announced of Miss Sarah Rudee, a popular young society belle, and R, SaMfinger, a young business. man of Fresno, Miss Rudee is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I Rudee of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Reyman of Oroville an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Har- riett, to Dr. Arthur A. Stern. i Naval Constructor Elliot Smow, United States navy, and Mrs. Sncw announce the engagement of their sister, Emilita Carmany to Naval' Constructor John D. Beuret, United States navy, the marriage to take place in Manila in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bernstein announce the engagement of their-daughter, Millle, to Men- el Sttmmel. At home, September 7, at 11154 Jackson street, from 2 to-b-o'clock. + Daniel Cunningham announces that the mar- riage of his daushter, Julia, to Bdward S. | Bailly, will take place on the afterncon of Sep- tember &, parochial residence of ~St. Mary's Cathedral. The ceremony wilf be performed by the Rev. J. B. Hannigan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobson announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Ella, to Abe Cohn of Oskland. A reception will be held Sunday, September 14, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at their residence, 1337 @ La- guna _ street. The wedding of Miss Violet Raphael and at the Moise Engleman of Paris, France, will ake place on Wednesday afternoon, Sep- tember 3,-at 1274 O'Farrell street. Owing to a recent ‘death in the family, only the rela- tives and immediate friends will be present. Mies Esther Asherson and E. Cohn will hold their engagement reception to-day, from 2 to 5, at 2224 Post street. - A. Cohl announces the engagement of his daughter, Ester, to Fred E. Cohn. They will receive to-day, from 2 to 5 p. m., at 1632 Buchanan street. é The engagement is announced of Miss Mil- lie Mendelsohn to Loui Nebron. WEDDINGS. The wédding of M. F. Moye of this city and Miss Teresa Agnes Buscher of Hartford City, Ind., was cetebrated at St. Joseph's Church on Thursday evening last, Rev. Father Collins officiating. Thomas McGrath _acted as best man for the groom and Miss Frances Eagan, who came westward with the bride, acted as bridesmald. The couple were children together in Indiaha, and had been separatedl for' only two years'when the wedding took place. After the wedding a_supper was served at a down- town restaurant to a few of the immedlate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Moye. Later a re- ception was held at their residence, 244 Elev- enth street. A quiet, but exceedingly pretty home wed- Jding took place Wednesday evening last, when Miss Edith Veghte became the bride of Ralph R. Strange. - The ceremony was performed at §:30 o'clock by the Rev. John Stepheni of Simpson Memorial Methodist Church. Only | relatives and close friends were present. The bride. had but one attendant, Miss Nellle Hammond, who acted as maid of honor. _The groom was supported by his cousin, Leon Loupe, of San Jose, HOME PARTIES. Mr. and Mrs. Emlyn Lewys and Miss Mary Carrington gave an evening entertainment to a large party of Eastern friends last week. Amcng those present were Congressman Watson of Indiana and wife; Mrs. Whit- comb of Milwaukee, wife of Frank H. Whitcomb, manager of the Great Northern and Wisconsin' Central rallroads; Mrs. Richard- son of Chicago, F. B. and Mrs. Hoskins of Fond du Lac, Wis.; Judge and Mrs.. Moorg of Minueapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Browne and Miss Browne. A cholce programme of clas- sieal popular music was rendered by Mme. Carrington Lewys, Miss Carringts - b gton and Mr. Monday evening last a birthday surprise par- | ty was given Miss Kathryn Gorham at her home, No. 31 Sanchez street. It was a me: affair. There was dancing and many vocal ang instrumental selections were excellently ren- which an enjoyable supper was served. Mr. Ruddell contributed largely to the pleasure by his violin playing. The decora. tions were tasteful and rich; the illumination of the dancing rooms-being especlally admired. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, M. C. Gorham, Thomas Burns, John ‘Malley, J. Con- melly; Mesdames McCullough, O'Day, White, Gerwin and Moore;*Misses Carberry, Johnson, Gallagher, Hagerty, Rudyard, Downing, Gren. nan, Grass, Daniker, Buckley, O'Rellly, Malley, Minsile and Nellie Moore, Adanell and Vera Gerwin, Alicia, Marguerite and Clara Gorham and Rose and Dolly Plerce; Messrs. Blerce, Morgenstern, White, Donahoe, Grennan, Segur- son, ~ O'Day, Herlihy, Beardsley, - Gleeson, Brown, and Joseph, Willlam, Charlés -and Ed. gar Gorham. A party was given to little Rose Samuelson by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Samuelson, Saturday, August 23, in honor of her birthday. 1t proved to be a very charming affair. Those present were: Rose Samuelson, Bessle Cohn, Gussie_ Isaacs, Alfred Samuelson, Ethele Ja- cobson, Lawrence - Isancs, Bessie Newman, Benie Newman, Estella Harris, Eva - Harrls, Albert Stein, Freda Cohn, Herbert Jacobson, Lellie Katz, Roy Breltstein, - Arthur Buner, Mattie O'Donnell, Charles Samuelson, Dannis Collins, "Martin Samuelson and Genevieve One of the most enjoyable birthday celebra- tions of the year was given by Mr. and Mrs. Boyson on Saturday, August 23, at their home, 2015 Howard street, in honor of their daugh- ter, Miss Anita Boyson. The home was pret- tily ~decorated with roses, chrysanthemums, carnations and Japanese lanterns. Among the gucsts were a number of talenfed musicians and vocalists who contributed largely to the | evening’s entertainment. Misses A. Boyson and L. Johnson gave several duets, which re- ceived well-merited avplause. Miss B. Chris- topher of Berkeley, well known in society cir- cles across the bay for her ability as a pianist, ed those present by her skillful rendl. tion of several classical selections. Messrs. Eugene Savage and George McCourtney, vocal- ists, were loudly aoplauded. Dancing and games, interspersed by instrumental and vocal nusic, were indulged In until a late hour, when surper was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. O. Hunt, Mr. and Mre. ETY ON VAGATION g% oS SRR 1 Mrs. G. Matthjag, Mrs. Kronenburg, Miss A. Boyson, Miss B. %hris!onher, Miss L. Johnson, Miss Edna Harris, Miss E. Hawthorne, Miss E. Campbell, Miss J. Harris, Miss R. Perry, Miss H. Hunt, Dan Coleman, Eugene Savage, George McCourtney, Bdward Boyson, ‘F. R. Deane, J. Topp, M. Carden, C. Christopher, C. Davis and M. Marti PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, who have been visiting friends and relatives here and in Oak- land, have returned to their home in Los An- geles. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lilienthal have moved to their new home, 505 Connecticut street, and will be pleased to receive their friends on t second Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Carlos S. Unna will be at home Tues- day afternoon at 1227 Golden Gate _avenue, prior to her departure for Portland, Or. 2 Mme. B. Biber has returned from New York. Mrs, Charles Bronson Harton returned from Marin County last week and is now, accom- panied by her son Edney, visiting relatives in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lynch of Berkeley will leave about September 1 for an extended trip to Northern California and Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. John Chalfant will leave this'| week for the East, where they will visit friends and relatives in many’ different States, return- Ing. here some time in November. Mr. and Mrs. R, Brown 216 Grove street, Wil recelve thelr friends to-day in honor of their daughter, Mrs. A. Steroty. Colonel J. B. Slinkéy has left for Seattle, Wash., to spend his vacation. Mrs. Morrls Levit has moved to 1636 Bu- chanan street, near Post, where she will be pleased to recelve her friends, Mrs. 1saac Stern of Dayton, Oo, will be a Buest of her sister, Mrs. Sophla Leipsic, for two weeks. H. W. Bernhelm and family of Napa are en- Joying a few weeks' vacation In town at the residence of Mrs, Bernheim's rister, 2130 Pine street. Mr, and Mrs, D, H. Hogan have gone to the Santa Cruz mountains for a couple of weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman and daughter have gore to Sonoma County for their summer vacation. They are expected back some time in_September. Mrs. Baltz of Philadelphia, who has been spending several months in the city, returns shortly to her home in the East. Mrs. Baitz has been for some time the guest of Mrs. R. H, Hammond of this city. Prior to her leav- | ing for Philadelphia several entertainments have been arranged as parting receptions. Mrs, Hammond recently gave a delightful recep- tion in her apartments in the Solar in honor of her friend. The rooms were exquisitely dec- orated and dancing and light vocal and instru- mental music kept the company in a whirl of merriment ‘for_some hours, Mrs. Alfred E. Roos leaves shortly for anfex- tended stay in Southern California. CLUB PARTIES. Loyola Hall was crowded to its utmost ca- pacity last Tuesday evening, the occasion be- ing the quarterly “at home” of the Young Ladies'’ Institute No. 8. At the same time a reception was tendered Miss Mary Burke on her safe arrival in this city, after a six months" trip to the celebrated watering places of Eu- rope. An excellent collation was served, after which dancing was enjoyed. The Initial party of the Deutscher Club will be held at Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday even- iug, September 30, and the third anniversary of the club will be celebrated Saturday even- ing, October 25, at the same hail, The Deutscher Club gave its “Ladie€ Night" last Wednesday evening at the clubrooms, 123 Mason street. ~The musicale arranged proved to be most enjoyable. NIGHT BAY EXCURSION. The mognlight excursion given last week around the bay on the steamer Caroline by Captain and Mrs. Willlam G. Leale, -compli- mentary to Miss Belle and Bruce Johnstone of Chicagd, was a big success. A canvas canopy | bad been rigged over the after deck, and the Interior was Bayly decorated with Chinese lan- terns and the ship's flags. The party was en- tertained by Captain W. G. Leale, Alec. Rose. borough, Judge Melvin, Robert Mitchell and Captain’ John Leale. Among those present were Captain and Mrs. W. G. Léale, Judge and Mrs. Melvin, Dr. and Mrs. Sydney Worth, Mr. and Mrs. N. Dorey, Captain and" Mrs. John | Leale, Dr.-and Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. | Houston, Mrs. Madder, Mrs. Brotherton, Mre, Sullivan, Mrs. W. O. Banks, Mrs. D. Leale, Mrs. Kalser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lioyd, Miss Elsle Leale, Miss Marian Leale, Miss Edith Leale, Miss' Hthel Banks, Miss Jessie Banks, Miss Anita Sullivan, Miss Margaret Vincent, Mies Belle Johnstone, Migs Grace Runyo, Miss Winlfred Barry, Miss McBoyle, Miss EMgabeth Vincent, Miss XK. Johnson, Miss Ruth.-Morse, Miss Burns, the Misses Elise and Bessie Selby, Alec. and Joe Roseborough, Robert Mitchell, Bruce Johnstone, Harry Runyon, Roy Boearde, Arthur Lunberg, Joe Vincent, Harry Dorey, Ralph Danlels, ‘Fred Birlem, John Cunning- ham, George White, J. Madison, Mr. Aitken, Mr. "Norcrosse, George Balch, Alec. McBoyle, Robert Valleau, Mr. Pryor and Mr. Jordon and Captain Sealby. g s T 3 GARDEN PARTY. One of the most successful events of the season was a garden party given by Miss Eda Lemaire, at the family summer home in Ross Valley. "The guests arriving on an early train were met by George Schafer and driven to the srounds. It was a perfect day. The morning entertalnment consisted of games and music, and at noon a dainty luncheon was served. The decorations consisted of clusters of artifl. cial popples - artistically arranged, while all around hung Japanese lantersn. In the after- noon the company {ndulged in dancing in the redwoods, followed by a climb to the hilltop. At 6 o'clock dinner was served. Among those Dpresent were: Miss Eda Lemaire, Miess Emily Chevesich. Miss Emma Fassmann, Mfss Emma Prien, Miss Eda Mehrtens, Miss Emma Butt- ner, Miss Amella Rischmuiler, Miss May Hil- debrandt, Miss Anna Schaefer, s Cora Schaefer, Willlam Garms, Carl KieWésahl, Wil- lam Fredericks, Ernst Kievesahl, John Blunck, Adolph Buttner, George Rischmuller, -Cart Blunck, Philip Schaefer and Frederick Schae- er, 7 —_——— Mrs. 8. R. Hall, 10 Kearny street, fall opening September 4 and following days. Imported hats and Continued From Page 28, Column 7.! The Court—Mr. Foley, don't get excited. A. I am not excited; I am calm. Mr.” Campbell—Now, I show you the bill of Stein, Stmon & Co., and I ask you if you know in whose handwriting the handwriting part of that bill is? A.—I couldn’t answer, Sir. 1 is a record, is it not, goes to the Controller’s office. A.—That seems to be, yes. Q.—And that is your signature, Mr. Foley? A.—I would like to see them stolen bills. Q.—Answer my question. We ‘will talk about your stolen bills afterward. Is'that your signature? A.—It looks very much like it. Q.—Don’t you know your own signature when you see it? A.—I couldn't swear to it. Q—Now, Mr. Foley, look at that (showing). A.—1t is a pasted bill. Q.—Have you any recollection of that bill? ou know of any reason why it should t. be 7 A.—I don't. —You got the money from the State on A.—I did_nof t. Q.—The Warden did? A.—I don't know any- gnize the Warden's sigifature, would you know that? A.—The same way as I recognize my own. Q.—Don’t you know the Warden's signature? A.—In a general way, I do. ‘Will you swear you don’t know the 'sig- nature of M. G. Aguirre, the Warden of San Quentin Prison? A.—I tell yqa again. g Q—(Interrupting.) Answer my question. A. —1 ought to know it. . It has the appearance of Warden Aguirre’s signature. Q. —Would you act on 1t? A.—I think I would unless I knew it was forged. Q then, did you ever sign, Mr. Foley, ur knowledge, any bills as correct that been cut, such as this Stein-Simon bill 1 1 showed you? A.—I never, with the knowledge of it being incorrect. Q.—You are famillar with I showed it to you. A.—1 saw it yester- Campbell : tein-Simon bill. You have seen it before. day. stand so, yes. ampbell—At the next calling of the case we psk that the commissary produce all invoice books from the l1st day of July, 1899, to the 1st day of June, 1902; that he produce his stock ledger from the 1st day of July, 1899, to the lst day of June, 1902; that he produce. all requisition books from the 1st day of July. to the Ist day of June, 1902; that he pro- Quce any and all accounts of stock taken monthly from the 1st day of July, 1899, to the ist day of June, 1902; that he produce his segregation book from’the lst day of July, 1899, to the 1st day of June, 1902; that he pro- duce the reports made to him by the various ist day of July, 1899, to the Ist day of June, 1902; that he vroduce the bills—the duplicate bills on file from Levi Strauss & Co. from the 1st day of July, 1§09, to the st day of June, that will Take you wink:to hunt them You had better keep your winking time, A.—WIill you produce the bills that were stolen from the commissary depart- ment and given to The Call? Mr. Preston—Yes, you are talking very plain, Foley, but—well, will you produce in court— produce in court, I mean, all of the bills of Stein, Simon & Co.? The Court—Now, Mr. Foley, you have heard that. The court ‘orders you to bring those things. The stenographer will prepare a list for you. A.—And you sign it—you sign the order. Q.—It is not necessary for the court to sign any order at all. For your personal conveni- ence I am going to permit the. stenographer to give you a copy of that. A.—All right. The Court—You are instructed by the court to produce those papers here at the next calling of the case; If you will wait a few moments it will be ready for you. That is all. ROPER’S RECORDS AGAIN ‘BROUGHT INTO THE CASE F. ROPER, a clerk in the State B' Controller’s office at Sacramento, was 8gain brought to the stind to produce the quarterly, report of ‘Warden Aguirre for the quarter.end- ing June 20, 1902. ' This is his testimony: Q.—You are clerk in the office of the Con- troller of the State? A.—Yes, sir. Q.—And have you brought this (showing) among other documents by subpena from the official records of the Controller of the State? A.—I have. Mr. Preston—We offer this in evidence. Wo want to prove a negative fact; it is the quar- terly report of the Warden of the State Prison of all moneys received and paid_out for the quarter ending June 30, 1902. We, want to prove one negative fact, that is, there were no_deductions taken off of any of the salaries. Mr. Whiting—We object to it as incom- pefent, immaterlal and irrelevant at this time. . "Preston—The law requires it, according to_the revort. The Court—I will admit the matter in evi- dence. Mr. Preston—You have examined this re- port? A.—Yes, sir. = Q.—And does that money recefved by the of California? A.—Tt show the amount of ‘Warden from the State does. SUBERFLUOUS HA FREE! FREE! i Is permanently removed by and MRS, A. ng Special for curing dandruff and out of halr. Skin diseases % ‘Wrinkles removed by electricity. m. ES EFFORT TO PREVENT EXAMINATION OF PRISON BOOKS ., First sit- \reatments Q.—For salaries? A.—Yes, sir, Q.—Does it show his expenditures? A.— Yes, sir; that §s In the aggregate. Q—It is segregated, is {t? A.—Yes, sir, Q—Have you examined that report? A.— Not carefully; no. Q.—Have you examined it—or will you ex- amine it ‘and sce whether there s any— Whether it shows any dedugtion or payment into the State by the Warden of moneys de- ducted from salaries shown to have been re- ceived b% him? Mr. Whiting—The book is the best evidence of that faot. r. Preston—If you want to consider the book in_evidence— . iting—I want to make the technical | objection—if this witness examines it andl ascertains that fact, why we will take that evidence. A.—This shows nothing being deducted from iloia“lllunel for the quarter ending June 30, Mr. Whiting—No further questions. The court—I will set the case now for Sep- tember 22, at 10 o’clock in the morning. be ready to go on with the case at that time. September 22, at 10 o'clock. The wiinesses in this case, Mr. Foley and Mr. Aguirre, are Dboth instructed to be in court at that time, 10 o'clock in the morning of September 22, Wwithout other notice, and bring with them the books ordered by the court. —_— To Study the Clouds. A. G. McAdie, forecast official, is expect- ing great results from the new nephoscope for the station at Mount Tamalpais, Wwhich is for use in cloud observations. The nephoscope is to be used as a part of & system of cloud studies which are be- ing made at certain selected points in the United States. The idea of the study is to throw light upon the motions of the alr currents some distance above the ground. The nephoscope that has been placed on Mount Tamalpais is the only one this side of the Rocky Mountains. Closed Monday s Labor Day _ Shirt Waists Reduced We have gone through our entire stock of colored shirt waists—among which are this season’s latest and most de- sirable - styles and marked them at the following clos- ing out price: $1.50 Waists at $1.00 || Ve I'y $2.50 Waists at $1.85 $2.75 Waists at $2.25 Kearny and Sutter Sts. Ready now with 1902 Fall Styles. R such an assertment of beautiful goods, never such a variety, never such elegance—We can safely say that the present collection comprises the most elaborate and attractive lines of extreme novelties ever shown in San Francisco. Newest Silks We have been for many months preparing for this great display and have gathered the finest and most representative NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Grand Opening Display of Silks, Laces and Trimmings A Supberb Assortment-— Prices Distinctly Moderate We have never shown | closed Moaday Labor Day Best Buckle Sale Just received a ‘special pur- chase of Belt Buckles in oxi- dized and gilt, in the latest dip shapes which give the figure the correct style, alsoa fine lot of straight shapes in various de- sighs, 'all on sale at -these extremely low ; : - prices : fabrics from all the best manufacturers — medium at?d high $r.ooBucklesat 50 classs Silk Novelties suitable for all occasions are here—in $1.25 Bucklesat 75c The Nwm handsome designs and latest tones of coloririgs— And the $1.75 Buckles at §1.00 in Veilings special lines shown are controlled by us for this market—The Just received || < newest weaves include : 25¢ to $5. yd. Reynier Gloves Weare pleased to an- nounce to our customers that we have just received a large assortment o f the celebrated Reynier 3 clasp over seam Suede Gloves— colors and black $1.75 pair Novelty Brocaded Silks Moire’ Satin and Moire Gros Grain in two toned effects Black Moire’ Faconne’ Black Moire” Taffetas Black Antiques Black Pekin Stripes Polk Dot Taffetas Crepe de Chine Fancy Figured Peau de Soie Moire” Velours in Black and colors Also a magnificent assortment of soft BLACK SILKS in entirely new weaves All Correct Laces Fall Laces have arrived and are on show—The best Lace- making countries in the world have contributed to this exhibit— Everything is new, stylish and -beautiful — All the latest creations are here in special styles and handsome designs—All marked at prices that add charm to the beauty of the goods. A partial list is given below : Cream Venise, Irish Point. Bands and Festoon effects ..... Silk Applique, Chantilly and Escurial Laces 2 to 10 inches wide, «v...10¢ to $3.00 yard Lace Allovers of Venise, Irish Point, Lierre and Escurial in Black in Black or White. .. Novelty Plaid Silks , Cluney and Arabian Laces, in Galoons, :..15c to $15.00 y ard Cas Tops in New Subjects 25¢ to 75¢ ea. Bed Sheets An exception- ally fine lot on sale this week of Anchor brand bleached Bed Sheets— ready to use, hand torn and ironed, have 2 inch hems— size 81xgo0 — regularly - sold White and Arabian shades .. ........... ..$1.25 to $10.00 yard' :;l!g:ic:adl_ Drapery Nets, Point de Esprit, plain Brussels and fancy figured Shetland Floss Chiffons, In Black, White and Cotors - . 75¢ to $4.50 yard 56e N:“f s :‘1 1 PI‘ Also new VESTINGS, ROBES and LACE COLLARS in endless variety ment in all col- A . o me New Dress 1 rimmings Dress Battons # 5 = i 3 5 andsome 15¢ skein We cordially invite you to inspect our rare collection of new styles just $1.20 b newest fashions in Dress Trimmings—Latest European novel- . in Madras Curtains Best curtain value ever offered— come in ecru ground with cross stripes in pretty shades of red, green and olive, Novelt also red and green groundswith pret- ty stripes, size 42 inches wide and 3 yards long—to “close out quickly we price them at $1.25 pair created quite a stir—Ladies seem fa: front of them—such gor, ties, of special interest to Dress Makers, in Medallions, Edg- ings, Bands and Festoons—in White, Black and handsomest of light and dark colorings — also a large assortment of Black and White, and Black and Steel combination effects—A variety so vast—so complete, that it is difficult to get any idea of their splendor until you see them : Black and White Silk Chiffon App Colored Silk Chiffon Appliques...... Persian and Bulgarian Bands . Black Spangled Trimmings - ........ Colored Spangled Novelty Trimmings . . Silk Drop Ornaments in Fancy designs. .... Also a beautiful collection of im spangled and braided effects—for to $20.00 each. The Show Window Display The magnificent showing of latest fall styles in our windows has scinated—often three and four deep in geous Silks, such dainty Laces and Dress Trim- mings—If only tobe up-to-date with the fashion they are worth seeing. liques. .25¢ to $12.00 yd. .30c to .85¢c to .. ..25¢ to $10.00 yd. $1.50 to $10.00 vyd. ... 20c to $1.50 ea. ported COLLARS in beaded, applique, street and evening wear—prices $3.00 opened Rhinestone and | Fancy Enamel. Table "inens Bleached satin damask TableLin- ens, 70 inches wide; extra fine quality in a beau- tiful variety of choice designs with 24 inch Nap- kins to matchy sold regularly . at $1.00 a yard— Special at 85¢ 9.00 yd. 3.50 yd. GERMANS FEAR MEAT FAMINE Prics of Beef in Kaiser's Realm Advances Rapidly. Forty-Four Cents a Pound Is the Cost of Steak in Berlin. BERLIN, Aug. 30.—The price of meat In Germany continues to. rise and the Town Councils and other bodles and the newspapers. in every part of the empire are discussing what is called the ‘“‘meat famine.” The butchers’ guilds advanced the price of meat this week from 2% to 5 cents per vound. A good steak costs 44 cents a pound in Berlin. Markets-are generally reported statistically 26 per cent higher now than in 1900, although in Rotterdam, Paris, Vienna and Budapest they are only 16 per cent higher Germany’s more rapid advance is attributed -to the scar- city of home animals, the exclusion of ioreign livestock and the prehibition of canned meats, thus suspending large American imports. Hamburg figures show that the imports of American salt and smoked meats in 1901 were only 128,800 metric hundred- weight, against 305,300 in 1898. The im- ports of sausages have shrunk in the same time from 18,000 to 880 metric hun- dredweight and American canned meats from 34,600 to 18,800 metric hundredweight. Berlin slaughtered in July 5110 fewer an- imals than in July, 1901, in spite of the increasing population, and the slaughter- ings were further diminished in August. ‘Y'he authorities of the kingdom of Sax- ony report a 5 per cent decrease in the slaughterings since 1901, and a great scar- city of animals suitable for butchering. A number of important municipalities have petitioned the Government to open the frontler to livestock. The Prussian Minister of Agriculture, Herr Podblelski, replying to a deputation of the Posen Council making such-a request, sald it was impossible to withdraw the exclusion decrees, averring -that the exclusion of forelgn animals hag immensely improved the veterinary conditions of Germany. —_— Santa Clara Pioneers’ Reunion. SAN JOSE. Aug. 30.—A reunion and banquet of the Santa Clara County Pfo- neer Soclety was held in this city to- day. Odd Fellows' Hall ‘was well filled at the morning session, which was pre- sided over by County President A. R. ‘Woodham. The question of chan%:x the date llmit at which ploneers may elig- ible- to membership aroused considerable discussion. The soclety has hitherto held closely to the by-law admitting no one who did not arrive in California in 1849 or hefore. The decreasing numbers of those early arrivals will make it neces- sary to advance the limit to 1855. The eneral ngtlnion is in favor of the change. frrnu afternoon the ploneers gathered around the banquet table. J. S. Selby presided and many tales of the days of 49 were related. R Daly Not Victim of Foul Play . SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 30.—The autopdy on the body of John Daly, which was found on the rocks near Sausalito yester- day, was_conducted by Dr. W. F. James. The physician®gave as his opin. ion that Daly met death dro 5 Coroner Eden will an inquest on Monday. . 3 Ladies Operate a Merry-Go-Round. SANTA ROSA, Aug.,30.—The merry-go- round erected on Hinton avenue, which will be operated all next month by the ladies of the Improvement Club, started to-night and did a big business. Mayor Bower, members of the City Council and many ' fashionable ladles ~were among those enjoying the first ride. —_——— Monster Log Raft ‘Starts. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 30.—The tugs Rich- ard Holyoke, mtDOShhsndi Ha‘rv:st Quelen sed here to-night, having in_tow a log l?:.lst 600 feet long, bound for San Fran- cisco. The tugs will put to sea with the raft to-morrow morning. Another log raft for San Francisco will be taken in tow to-morrow by the steamer Harrison. Stockbrokers Suspend. BUFFALO, N. Y., "Aug. 30.—John Meany & Co., stockbrokers, suspended to-day. A-superficial examination of the firm's books shows that the total loss.s will aggregate at least $100,000. The losses, it_is stated, will fall immediately on the firm, which expects to resume soon. Judge Horton Dying. TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 30.—The condi- tion of Judge Alfred Horton this after- noon is very alarming. His physicians say he is sinking rapidly and is liable to die at any moment. The ehange in the patient's condition came suddenly this morning. His family are at the bedside, 000000080000000000000000000000M00000000000300 [ Ready for Business Tuesday Morn We Are Qur Own Manufacturers Closed Monday,Labor Day Wholesale Prices - @ To the Ladies and the Children. § s,___.__— ® ° [3 3 [ 4 ‘CORONATION SUITS from. from i, .. il B L B i SR A S A CHILDREN'S COATS—we can PEAU DE SOIE SKIRTS from. 000000000000000060¢900 00920000 000 i A NEW IDEA!§ Cannot be dupl icated under $100. EGYPTIAN BLOUSE SUITS in Blue and' in Black at wholesale FICE . evuviecsreenocanncncsanensans EGYPTIAN ETON EFFECT SUITS, 'hax;dsomely trimmed, double Spanish flounce, in Blue only.................. PEAU DE SOIE, MONTE CARLO and 'CORONATION COATS The NEW. BOX COAT, also Mont To introduce itself, the Pacific Cloak House has decided to give away not only bargains in suits, jackets, children’s coats, skirts and furs at manufacturer’s prices, but to add as a greater inducement most beautiful souvenirs for the children, which will be distributed twice a week, on Tuesdays and on Fridays. ————————e 24 Watch our windows. .$50.00 to $75.00 $25.00, worth $37.50 $22.50, worth $35.00 10.00 to $50.00 e Carlo Coats, in Tan and in Black, 0.00 to $30.00 uit everybody—prices ranging from ...$3.50 10 $25.00 ..$15.00 t0 $60.00 We Are the Only House Which Sells Cloaks at Wholesale Prices. THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET.